Recognized and Endors- ed by More Than Fifty Lecal Unions and Cen- tral Bodies Over Cam- bria County and Ad- jacent Mining Areas. Union Press, Established May, 1935. Sl oA 0 dl A 7 lh 0 SY Te TT TO 7 SM eT A HAPPY NEW YEAR! ERA RATENE TB F550 GN TR RE 5 TG TU TG TR STR TP A AN FR Wy AE Fy UNION ATT TET EF nr Wh | \l \J 7 ® Ne J? i NM Xo A HAPPY NE SR A SUR A MR MR AP 0% SS 0 Tl ER 7 6 0 ke 0 4 5 Te KP, W YEAR! 0 «W) / TA AAI TRS RT RE SR UR TU TT RR URIER Our Shop Is Equipped to Do Job Printing of All Kinds. Nothing Too Large or Too Small We Cater Especially fo Local Union Printing. Patton Courier, Established Oct., 1893. VOL. 46. NO. 12, EEO CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AREA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1939 723 South Fifth Ave. PATTON. PA. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR EARLY RESULTS | | IN THE COAL ACT | | BIG DELEGATION TO ATTEND STATE P. S. E. A. MEETING tending the annual convention of the As- | | A large delegation of Cambria coun- NOT EXPECTED ty and Johnstown educators are at-| Pennsylvania State Educational | sociation this week at Harrisburg. Guffey Bill Mired in Ickes De- partment as Congress Pre- ‘pares to Convene. icus districts in the County P. S. E. A The three yea rold Guffey Coal act faces repeal or radical changes before its provisions go into effect, accord- ing to observers who have been fol- lowing the procedure since an attempt I was made to stabilize the bituminous J industry by statute. : Latest report from Washington is that all hope of showing tangible re- sults before Congress returns to Wash- ington very shortly has been aban- doned by the Interior Department's coal division, attempting to enforce the national coal stabilization law. Although the division has been “shooting at January 1st,” according to Interior Secretary Ickes, for pro- mulgation of a scale for minimum pri- ces for coal (the central feature of the law), it is now apparant that it may be a matter of months. The probability is seen that the SPANGLER FIREMEN coal law will be three years old next April before this step can be taken. The coal law will expire according to | a limitation written in by Congress,’ in the following April. The delay, due to compliance with a long list of tecnicalities in the sta- tute—plus the fact that a federal court once threw out a set of mini- mum prices hastily arrived at—means that foes of the coal law will move early in the next session of congress to repeal or radically amend the coal legislation. Proposals with this aim already have been introduced by Representa- ; . . tive Robert G. Allen, Greensburg With Richard Tronzo first Democrat, and he is declared to have 2nd Elmer Baker, second received promises of much support. The house already has shown its lack of sympathy with the regulatory sys- tem. Coal division examiners have just denied motions of the Carter Coal] day and closes Thursday. Spangler, vice president; Lundquist, Geistown; Paul Kenney South Fork, District 1; Norval ams, Westmont, District 3; John Dean Fox, Barnesboro, District 7. elected at a recent meeting. selected for the coming term John Easly, vice president; rectors. handle the sguad car. and operations in southern West Vir- ginia, for a large amount of data re- specting other producers of fuel: It has been forecast that the Carter com- | pany which brought the proceedings which resulted in supreme court in- validation of the first coal law, will | use the denia lof its motion for ap-| peal to a federal tribunal. This would | mean more delay. . The present coal law was sponsored ! enator Joseph F. - ch of er AA 12th of December. Mr. Thomas was presentative Fred Vinson, Democrat, formerly employed as a motorman by of Kentucky. It was backed by John the Ebensburg Coal Company at Col- L. Lewis and the United Mine Work-| '- He was born in Scranton. ers and by a portion of the manage- | are his widow, Mrs. Mabel Thomas, ment side of the industry. It is the and three children—William, Griffith thought of both operator and miner and Rhoda, afl i home, im this section AR NT nies ee Cin at the law walllt be) ANTHONY WRIGHT. It appears now as though opponents | Anthony Wright, aged 38 years of hope to eliminate most of the regula- | Ashville, died early last Friday mor- tory features of the law, including the | ing at the Mercy hospital in Altoo- special tax on ceal production, ang | Pd Where he had been a patient for place the industry under a system of | three weeks. He had been in failing federally supervised marketing asse- | €alth for several months. Mr. Wright cations. i ; | was a son of Framcis and™ Marie tee DAVID THOMAS DIES AFTER had been a hospital patient since the and the Johnstown branch of the ed- ucation association, as well as a aum- | ber of other members are taking part| day at the Brandon hotel in Spangler | Christmas in the gathering which opened Tues-| between officials of the Great Atlan- | tic and Pacific Tea Company and re- | presentatives of the Wholesale and Re- | tail Employees of America, CIO, head- | President Dr. Arthur M. Stull, superintend- ent of the county schools, will repre- sent the county office, and the fol- ed by International lowing delegates will represent the Elmer Barger of Spangler, in which the company re-signed an agreement in some Clearfield which now will county P. S. E. A.: Edward Overberger of Cresson, president; D. R. Lovette, of Carl E. Cal- houn, Colver, District 2; Annie Willi- Conemaugh, District 4; Kathryn Kozel- sky, Portage, District 5; Marie Garri- ty, Patton, District 6; and Mary A.| ELECT NEW OFFICERS | Officers for the coming year of the . Spangler Volunteer fire company were Those were other by the company. Under the provisions of the con-| tract A and P stores will become un- | ionized as soon as a majority of the Se ag Tg Clearfield county, and father of Mrs America, and workers so desiring are requested to address Elmer F. Bar- James J. Dumm, President, re-elected; Robert Whalen’ members of the board of di- ed; F. J. Lehmier, treasurer, re-elect- ed; E. F. Dumm, Thomas V. Kortz, F. R. Booth, John Whalen, and Michael Whalen ,members of the board of di- Ernie Tronze was elected as chief assistant, assistant. Quentin Dumm was retained as en- gineer on the pumper and Abe Peters was selected as engineer for the lad- der truck while Cecil Wagner will Carl Paone and Dewey Lonergan (Company, with offices in New York | Were named members «of the Press| gg of Colver, whose death occurred on committee and Nick Peters, Quentin Monday afternoon in the ‘Colver hos- Dumm and Cecil Wagner were selec- pital will be held on Thursday morn- ted as members of the House Commit- ing in the Greek Orthodox Church at | .Colver and interment will be made in | Lloyd's cemetery at Ebensburg. Kowla 3,4ther, 26 | was found seriously ill and was taken A LONG ILLNESS, SPANGLER | t, the hospital on Monday. Death was grandchildren. ——— attributed to pneumonia. He had been David Thomas, 42, Cherry Tree, ex- |.employed by the Ebensburg Coal Co., pired last Thursday at the Spangler. at Colver for 20 years. Surviving are hospital after an extended illness. He | four children. Mr. Kowla was born in Sur- | sea ASHVILLE FOLKS ARE HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Jennie Holtz znd Basil Holtz, both of Ashville were injured Satur- day wight in an accident near Cass- andra when. their automobile coflided with an automobile operated by Les- ter Cullin of Portage. Both were ta- ken to Mercy hospital, Alinona. BENEDICTINE MONK AT LATROBE EXPIRES Brother Michael McDermott, aged 91, who at 71 gave up a busimess ca- reer and entered the Order of St. Ben- edict as a brothe ra tLatrobe, died in a Greensburg railroad station enroute to Pittsburgh for his annual Christ- mas day visit with relatives. CARS SKID, COLLIDE NEAR NICKTOWN Automobiles operated by J. Edgar Wright and was bern Noveniber 14th, 1901. ‘Swrviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary (Marra) Wright, and these chil- dren: Evaline, Marie, Francis, Antho- ny, Jr; and Lora Wright, all at home. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Marie Wright of Gallitzin and these sisters and brother: Mrs. Louise Mon- tagna, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Mary Respoli, Altoona; James Wright, Cresson, Mrs. Sophia Reed, Mrs. Rose Staney, Jennie and Millie Wright, all of Gal- litzin. The funeral services were <on- ducted on Sunday afternoon in St. Thomas’ Cathelic church, Ashville, and inferment was made in the chur- ch cemetery. MISS FRANCES URBAN. Miss Frances Urban, 30, of Hastings died on Tuesday afternoon at her home after an extended illness of a complication of diseases. She was born in Hastings in 1909 a daughter of Mat- thew and Eva (Dubitsky) Urban. Be- sides her parents she leaves these bro- thers and sisters: Anna, wife of Rus- ell Wagner, Tamaqua; Michael and | Webber of Carrolltown and Harry G. Stauffer of Roaring Spring, skidded | yohn Adam and Nellie, all at home. Anthony Urban, both of Hastings, and and crashed on the icy highway be-| pyneral services will be conducted on tween Nicktown and Carrolltown On| prigay morning at nine o'clock in St. Monday morning. Mrs. Stauffer suf- Bernard’s Catholic church, Hastings, fered a fracture of a rib and lacera-| ang interment will be in the church tions of a knee. She was treated at cemetery. ; the office of a Carrolltown physician. DAVID W. POWELL. CAMBRIA FLYING CLUB David Watkins Powell, aged 81, re- HAS A BANQUET AFFAIR | {iraq farmer of Cambria township On Thursday, December 14th, the|gjeq on Saturday night at the home Cambria Flying Club consisting of | of 5 daughter in Braddock. He had pilots and students from the Keystone heen ill for several months. He was Airport at Ebensburg, held a banquet | one of the best known residents of at Penn Gables Tavern. Three inspec-| the north central portion tors representing the Civil Aeronau- | county and retired from active work | A&P STORES IN ~ CONTRACT NOW .| Reach Agreement. Vice made last year county stores, but '| and includes stores in this area. Sum and substance of the contract according to Mr. Barger, y of the employees in any individua store become affiliated with the union and request the contract's provisions | which are to carry for two years. The wage scale, as agreed upon, has a minimum of $19.00 per week, senior- ity rights an annual vacation with pay, and an increase of a dollar week- ly pay, each year of employment. The | about February 1. pnion must also agree to the transfer | Lo of any workers from one store to an- FATHER OF MRS. F. B. MOREY DIES AT WILLIAMSPORT ger, Spangler, Pa. Representing the company conference last Friday, and rer, of the company executive offices in Altoona. ANDREW KOWLA, Poland and came to fhis country ab- out 25 years ago. He was a mem the Colver Local Union No. 860 U. M. | W. of A. and the Colver Social and Athletic Club. i SR | WILLIAM H. SHERRY. | william H. Sherry, died last Thurs- day morning at his home in Barr | township, near Barnesboro. His health |"had been impaired for several months. | ‘He was born in Cambria county in { 1870, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William | ‘Sherry. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nancy (Whited) Sherry and the following children: Mrs. Sylvia Jor- dan, Monesson; Morris Sherry, Bar- neshoro; Eugene Sherry, Bakerton; “ioiet, Arthur, William and Ord Sherry, all at home. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday ment was made in Grass Hill ceme- tery, near Barnesboro. OTTO LAUER. Funeral services for Otto Lauer, ag- ed 58 years, a former resident of Ash- ville, whose death occurred on Sun- day might at his home in Gerard, O., were conducted on Wednesday morn- ing in St. Thomas’ Catholic church in Ashville with interment in the chur- ch cemetery. Mr. Lauer leaves his wi- dow amd these brothers and sisters: Frank Lauer, Ashville; Alfred Lauer, Larimer, Westmoreland county; Mrs. Mary Foust, Altoona; Mrs. Walter A. Wolf, Coupon; Sister Sarah Ann, of Johnstown; Mrs. Leo Cullin, Conema- ugh; Walter Lauer, Firard, Ohio; Mrs. F¥thel Hoffman, Patton, R. D.; John and Lawrence Lauer, both of Ashville, and Bert Lauer, Altoona. CATHERINE ANN LESKO. WITH CIO GROUP Representatives of the County Sch- | Altoona Division and United Re- And It Comes In As A Blessing ool Superintendent's office, the var- | An agreement was signed last Fri- | at the signing | for it, were R. E. Wright, of Pittsburgh —of the labor relations division of A & P: and Mr. Veich and Mr. Roches- ber of | MOTORIST HAS A YEAR END BREAK IN PENNSYLVAN Books At This Season. The harried motorist getting a break this year from April 1 and for the first time Years. January 1 to 15 to handle the rush, est break of all. can be exchanged for new ones. with the | has been named a member deflated pocket book is | committee the | which will launch the movement in state. The 1939 legislature shifted the | the near future. re-licensing date from January 1 to| Ye For several years it became neces- | — cover all stores in the Altoona division sary to shift the actual date »| but the new date in 1940 is the great- | calls for | the unionization of each store in the | SL If the 1939 tags get too rusty they | territory at such time as a majority PETER J. LITTLE IS | NAMED ON GROUP TO KEEP HISTORY | | ox Preservation of acomplete history | of the old Pennsylvania canal in | Johnstown and other arteries which | at one time comprised the state's far | flung canal system has been announ- | ced as the objective of the Pennsylva- | Attorney P. J. Little, of Ebensburg, tail and Wholesale Employees to Many Hard Hit Pocket- |i; Federation of Historical Societies. | | | | | outstanding Cambria county nistorian, | | of the on Pennsylvania canals, | era of the steam railroad. from | JANUARY 31 DEADLINE FOR COMPENSATION | Employers have until January 31. It| to make returns for unemployment 1 won’t cost anything if one or more of | compensation, covering the final quar- '| the numbers are obliterated, but the so. of 1939 T.ewis G. Hines, secretary » must pay $1 for replacements. a ——————— years, pioneer lumberman of Tyler. last week at the home of his son Wess Strawbridge in Williamsport 3 community. : : Surviving are the following chil ,| dren: B. F. Strawbridge, The 1940 tags, reversing the color | scheme of 1939 will have a yellow |) © ent A William R. Strawbridge, aged 93 Death terminated a month's illness of a complication of diseases. Mr. Straw- : ¢ bridge was well known in the Patton the Democratic city chairman, during of New motorist who just wants neater tags| ,¢ 1ahor and industry of Pennsylvania | said. Contributions to the State Unem- : H- : : background with Blue ig bid be paid promptly in order to qualify cations for the 1940 tags | for the credit against the federal tax | Hines said. Delinquent contributors are liable for the full amount of the federal tax in addition to the state, paying in ef- fect a 90 percent penalty for delin- quency. Interest charges constitute a further penalty, Hines said. F. B. Morey of this place, passed away pp A ppOyINT PA RRELL : MERCANTILE APPRAISER Patrick H. Farrell’ of Johnstown’ the last campaign, was reappointed mercantile appraiser of Cambria coun- ty, it has been announced by Auditor York; Nellie, wife of F. B. Morey, of General Warren R. Roberts. Patton; Jean, wife of H. L. Losch, of New_York: Maynard Strawbridge of Funeral services for Andrew Kowla, | ‘New York; K. J. Strawbridge of New- > bury, and Clara, wife of H. E. Blair Were reappointments and 27 were new of Barnesbore. A son, Will Strawbridge, of Dallas ing at 9:30 o'clock etery. BLAIR PAWLOWSKI. The auditor general anounced the the stale’s 67 counties, Thirty-two appraisers. Tex., preceded him in death two years) “JAMAICA INN” DRAMA ago. Also are surviving one sister, a grandchildren, 30 great-| grandchildren and several great-great OF WILD SHORE PIRATES There’s a bang-up double feature The funeral services attraction at the Grand theatre in were conducted last Thursday morn- Patton on Friday and Saturday of in Williamsport, this week, the first feature being a with interment in a Williamsport cem- Western of the exciting class, “Okla- homa Frontier,” and the other being | of in the days of sail and towering | clippers, when the law was more dif- Blair Pawlowski, aged 50, of Bar- ficult to enforce when bands of har- appointment of appraisers in 59 of | dvitriy eepinttinig Aor need for = ry saee vert iis i for C10 SAYS THERE IS NO SKILLED LABOR SKIMP It’s Probably Propaganda to Make Conditions Look Better Than They Really Are. Washington.—The Congress of In- dustrial Organizations Monday derid- ed claims of a skilled labor shortage in = American industry as “wishful : | thinking of those who want to believe The federation, in addition to pre-| aniing two | serving the history of the canals, will million automobile owners don’t have | preserve relics of the famous waaer-| to dig down for the cost of new li-| ways which played a major part in United States last week, in a busi- cense tags around Christmas and New | the growth of Pennsylvania before the the nation does not have to provide for its unemployed.” The Chamber of Commerce of the ness survey, asserted 330 manufac- | turers had reported difficulty in hir- | ing skilled workers to turn ouf in- creasing orders. | The CIO in reply, said: “Those who want to wipe out the | WPA, public works and housing use | the propaganda of a false labor short- age to convince the country that no | legislation and appropriation for the | unemployed is needed. | “There is no labor shortage. There | cannot be one for a long time. Pro- | vision for the unemployed, for youth, | and for old people must be increased, | not decreased. “Our national economy will be in danger if the propaganda of a short- age of laber is successful in fooling the nation to the belief that unemploy- ment has been wiped out.” | Files of the U. S. Employment Ser- vice list 5,500,000 registered job seek- ers, including “many hundreds of thousands of skilled mechanics of all sorts,” the CIO said, adding: “CIO unions in, the coal, steel, rub- ber, automobile, radio and electrical industries report unanimously that the suggestion of a shortage of labor is ridiculous.” “A government committee examined the available workers for the boom- ing aireraft industry and found that there are many thousands more skill- { ed mechanics available than the in- long time. “All government and private in- dustry forecasts say that at least the first few months of 1940 will be | marked by a ‘recession’ in indy al production. That means less employ- ment, not more.” | CAMBRIA ROBBER ; | SEEKS A PARDON Michael Toth, convicted in Cambria | county court on July 18th, 1938, on a i robbery charge, has filed an applica- tion with the state pardon beard for resi nesboro, well known Cambria county 4Y 1and pirates used to ply a grisly | clemency. Toth’s plea will be consid- | resident and prominent Polish lead- cutlaw trade. Not content with the ered by the board on Wednesday of | er, died at %:45 o'clock Saturdey ev- occasional wreck that providence piled , this week. | ening in ‘the Miners’ hospital at Span- up in the Cornish bays, these bands The defendant was sentenced by glen, Mr. Pawlowsk! had been a med. ernttered the profession of wrecking. | President Judge John H. McCann to ical patient at the hospital since Sat- A beacon was extinguished, or a sig-! serve two and one-half to five years | urday, December - 16th, He had Baca: Pal light moved to a different place, | in the Western Penitentiary after his | 11 sever] weske before being admis and when the unwary ship was fast conviction in connection with the rob- ted to the hospital but his condition O7 he Tocks, the wreckers would | bery of the Abe Marcus Store in Bar- was not vegarded as serious swoop down, silence crew and passen- | neshoro. It was charged that Toth in | He was a well known Barnesboro ye Hg olf vi the cargo as| company with James Walker of New { business man, having operated a gen- oon amaica Inn,” the Par-| York, Theodore Bowden of Florida of Barnesboro, amount motion picture flips back the | and Wilmer Shani Sal store ‘there for many years. He pages of history to this epoch, to tell entered the ans tor a | also was interested in ‘the beer dis-!a story. of intrigue, adventure, ro-| {ha proprietor over ph Shigeel | a | pensing business. mance and mystery. It reveals Char- Blair Pawlowski was born in Pol- les Laughton in another of his extra- after- | and on November 11, 1889, and came ordinary portrayals, ihtroduces a new noon at the Sherry home and inter. | to this country more than 35 years screen beauty, Maureen O‘Hara, in a | cast featuring Leslie Banks, Robert | He was a veteran of the World war Newton and Emlyn Williams. | having served with the American Ex- | peditionary Forces in France. Active in Polish circles in Cambria | County and Western Pennsylvania, | Mr. Pawlowski was president of the | Cambria County Polish Federation and | secretary of the Barnesboro council Polish National Association. He also held membership in the Barnesboro Amercian Legion and in the Veterans of Foreign Wars and was active in the work of the Barnes- | boro Lodge of the Loyal Order of | Moose. He also held membership in e Cambria County Beer Distri a ty Distributors Mr. Pawlowski served as a member of the Cambria County Board of the Department of Public Assistance dur- ing the administration of Governor George H. Earle. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Am- 3 Mrs. Catherine Ann Lesko, aged 18, died last Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Lesko | of Revloc. She had been ill for the past three months. Her father, John Lesko, died a year ago. Besides her | mother, she leaves a number of bro-| thers and sisters. Funeral services | were held on Saturday morning in| the Church of the Holy Redeemer at Revloc and interment was made in the Holy Name cemetery at Ebensburg. LOSE STATE JOBS. Personnel changes in the Depart- of the ment of Labor and Industry at Har- risburg show the dismissal of Mrs. tics Authority were present. Maj. Paul | fifteen years ago. A number of chil-| Mildred M. Haring, Patton; senior ty- Farabaugh, chief instructor at Airport, was toastmaster. the | dren survive. Funeral services were pist clerk, $1,020, and Mrs. Margaret ‘ment was also a feature. interment was in Lloyd cemetery, Entertain- | held on Wednesday at Ebensburg and | E. Shoemaker, Ebensburg, also a ty- pist clerk, at the same salary. elia Pawlowski and these children: | The “Jamaica Inn,” of the story and picture is the headquarters of a wild and lawless gang of wreckers captained by Leslie Banks, but ac- tually under the control of Laughton. a mad, extravagant, capricious squire with a fondness for luxury and a | weakness for pretty faces. Maureen O'Hara, comes to the Inn to seek shelter with her sister, who is the wife of Banks. He rbeauty has caught the eye ot Laughton, however. When she rescues | Robert Newton, a member of the gang | from death at the hands of others and leads him to Laughton’s home, the | squire is pleased with the turn of ev- ents. When Newton discloses that he is actually a government agent on the trail of the wreckers, and begs Laugh- | ton’s help, the squire pretends to lend I him assistance. | Newton and the girl are again cap- an orphan girl, | | blackjack. The store proprietor’s cries | frightened the quartet and they fled. | They later were apprehended. Walk- | er also was given a term of two and | one-half to five years in the Western Penitentiary, while Bowden and | Shankle were sentenced to serve two | to four years in the county jail. The latter two have since been paroled. SCHOLARSHIP LISTS REVEALED BY STATE FOR FOUR COUNTIES A. supplemental report issued by the State Department of Public In- struction covering the 1939 state sch- olarship examination furnishes the names and addresses of scholarship winners in the senatorial districts of the state, Five ranking candidates in Cambria county were announced as follows: Jean B. Daugherty, 908 Maple ave- nue, Barnesboro; Lawrence T. Cher- venak, Wayne avenue, Portage; Carl O. Hughes, 907 Grant street, South Fork; Robert L. Ellis, 198 Wonder | tured by the gang, and it is only by a| Reginald, Wanda, Marion, Edwin and | heroic effort that he effects another Blair, Jr., all at home. | escape to get military aid. A mad, The funeral services were conduct- cross country chase, after the fleeing | ‘ed at nine o'clock on Wednesday mor-, Laughton, with a gripping climax as ning with a requiem high mass in he is cornered on a ship about to bear St. Stanislaus’ Polish Catholic Church him to France, drives the picture to a | at Barnesboro and interment was in| Peak of dramatic intensity. the church cemetery. - EE Sh, —————————————— BARBARA ASHCROFT. Funeral services were conducted on| Barbara Ashcroft, the one year. old Tuesday morning in the Alverda Ca-| daughter of Paul and Veronica (Kar- tholic church for Rosario Crimaldi, 55. Sek) Ashcroft of Spangler, died of of Alverda, who died Saturday after- | Pneumonia last Friday in the Spang- noon in the Spangler hospital. Inter- ler hospital. Besides her parents, she ment was in St. Benedict's Catholic | leaves a brother, Peter, and a sister | cemetery at Carrolltown. Surviving are Anna Louise, both at home. Funeral his widow, Mrs, Rose Crimaldi, who services were conducted on Saturday resides in Italy, and.a number of chil- | morning in St. Patrick’s Catholic dren, including Samuel and Angelo Church, Spangler and interment was Crimaldi, both of Bakerton. made in the church cemetery. Street, Johnstown, and Ann E. Hill, Pearson street, Nanty-Glo. ened cries MRS. MARY CAUSA. Mrs. Mary Causa, aged 49 years, of Barnesboro, died last Thursday mor- ning at the Miners’ hospital in Spang- ler, where she had been a patient since November 27th. Mrs. Causa was born in Italy and came to this coun- try more than 30 years ago. Surviving are her husabnd, Peter Causa, and these children: Carlo Causa, Detroit, Mich; and Rena, Peter Jr, Ray- mond and Angeline Causa, all at home. She also leaves a brother re- siding in Italy. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday afternoon at the Causa home and interment was made in the North Barnesboro cemw etery. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers